@ss0kk0:

ss0kk0

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Region: EG

Tuesday 22 July 2025 11:53:25 GMT

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Comments

👩🏽‍🦱 :

I think she misses her bff

2025-07-23 12:57:54

64510

⠀ ⠀᠌ ︎⠀ ⠀ :

i miss my clear wifi 💔

2025-07-24 11:20:27

3413

Usländer :

Ну я бы тоже не хотел в рф возвращаться

2025-07-24 09:45:35

59

🇮🇹𝐴𝑛𝑛𝑎🇷🇺 :

Me cuz I miss my bf🧍‍♀️

2025-07-23 17:12:34

14194

ariii :

по моему это египет

2025-07-22 17:25:11

98

𝓓 🐦‍🔥 :

КАКИЕ У ВАС РОДИТЕЛИ СМЕШНЫЕ

2025-07-23 08:22:41

844

Han jisung¹⁴³❗🤍🐿️ :

home is calling✖️bestie is calling ✔️

2025-07-24 11:28:39

509

♡☆박보검☆♡ :

school is calling 🥲

2025-07-23 15:13:20

1692

🇨🇿💁🏽‍♀️ :

problem school:

2025-07-23 15:38:26

193

holliemcshane2025 :

I miss my cat

2025-07-23 21:21:13

478

sarahtonin :

she’s so me

2025-07-23 13:05:44

31708

anywhant2115 :

I miss my bed 💔

2025-07-24 17:39:33

31

ala 🧟‍♀️ :

I AM HER SHE’S ME

2025-07-24 14:41:14

52

𝒩💘 :

I miss my dog 😔

2025-07-23 17:45:35

170

🎀Sofia_fartade🎀 :

Me cuz I miss my pets

2025-07-25 05:54:13

153

𝐿𝑜𝓁𝓎🎀 :

Someone is happy

2025-07-24 13:40:31

4

𝐵𝑒𝑛𝑡𝑗𝑒® :

Understand her

2025-07-24 15:29:16

17

_tita_09 :

school is calling🥲

2025-07-24 23:10:58

7

babydoll@// :

папа рад больше всех

2025-07-23 21:57:50

32

WeWard :

THE CAAAAT

2025-07-24 07:35:59

160

=:•.•:= :

I miss my good wifi

2025-07-24 07:39:31

46

🙎🏼‍♀️ :

i miss my bed😔

2025-07-24 08:55:30

10

Exvicxa :

Everyone is going home today ?

2025-07-23 16:50:52

79

Po!! :

I’m the sister

2025-07-23 19:52:17

8

🤍 :

Let me guess, she is looking forward to see her boyfriend

2025-07-25 06:27:19

114

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Other Videos

الشاطور 😍🔥 #الاهلي #الاهلي_نادي_القرن #team_fav🏹🦅 #alahly #امام_عاشور

الشاطور 😍🔥 #الاهلي #الاهلي_نادي_القرن #team_fav🏹🦅 #alahly #امام_عاشور

يخربيت افكاري 😂🔥 #الاهلي #الاهلي_نادي_القرن #team_fav🏹🦅 #alahly #امام_عاشور

يخربيت افكاري 😂🔥 #الاهلي #الاهلي_نادي_القرن #team_fav🏹🦅 #alahly #امام_عاشور

According to Gaza's health ministry, malnutrition deaths in the territory since October 2023 have now reached 154, with 89 of the fatalities coming in children. The World Health Organization reported this week that July witnessed a particular spike in deaths, with 63 malnutrition-related fatalities reported at health facilities, including 38 adults, one child over five, and 24 children under five. Most of these patients were declared dead on arrival. The extent of this crisis has been conveyed to the watching world through photos of emaciated babies and infants with thinning hair. Merry Fitzpatrick, who studies starvation and its biological effects, explains that in conditions of extreme scarcity, the body has an inbuilt prioritization system, designed to preserve the most vital organs, the heart and the brain, until the very end. After using up its primary fuel supplies—glycogen stored in the liver and muscles—she says the body uses fat for energy, before degrading bone, muscle, and then if necessary, the more resilient organs like the liver in order to extract protein. “The skin and hair are the first to be neglected,” says Fitzpatrick. “Hair will just fall out. A lot of times it’ll change color. The skin becomes very thin.” In some cases, severe protein deficiency can cause a condition known as kwashiorkor, or famine edema, characterized by swelling due to fluid moving into the body’s tissues, particularly in the abdomen. “There’s different types of acute malnutrition,” says Fitzpatrick. “There’s the getting thin type and there’s the kwashiorkor, and we see both in Gaza. In babies, you might see it in their face. Their cheeks get puffy and you’re like, ‘Oh, they’re doing OK.’ But no, that’s fluid.” Much of our understanding of acute malnutrition comes from studies carried out on survivors of the Holocaust, major famines of the 20th century such as the Great Chinese Famine and the Ethiopian famine of the 1980s, and anorexia. Marko Kerac, associate professor of global child health and nutrition at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, describes the body as going into a progressive winding down process where for a period, people are malnourished but still medically stable, before entering a far more serious phase characterized by loss of appetite, lethargy, and either apathy or anxiety. Based on the latest reports from Gaza, with the WHO describing nearly one in five children under the age of five being acutely malnourished, Kerac says that more and more people are entering this latter phase. Statistics collected by the NGO the Global Nutrition Cluster show a surge of cases since early June, with more than 5,000 under fives being admitted to Gaza’s four malnutrition treatment centers this month and 6,500 in June. “Youngest children are more vulnerable because their organs are still developing,” says Kerac.

According to Gaza's health ministry, malnutrition deaths in the territory since October 2023 have now reached 154, with 89 of the fatalities coming in children. The World Health Organization reported this week that July witnessed a particular spike in deaths, with 63 malnutrition-related fatalities reported at health facilities, including 38 adults, one child over five, and 24 children under five. Most of these patients were declared dead on arrival. The extent of this crisis has been conveyed to the watching world through photos of emaciated babies and infants with thinning hair. Merry Fitzpatrick, who studies starvation and its biological effects, explains that in conditions of extreme scarcity, the body has an inbuilt prioritization system, designed to preserve the most vital organs, the heart and the brain, until the very end. After using up its primary fuel supplies—glycogen stored in the liver and muscles—she says the body uses fat for energy, before degrading bone, muscle, and then if necessary, the more resilient organs like the liver in order to extract protein. “The skin and hair are the first to be neglected,” says Fitzpatrick. “Hair will just fall out. A lot of times it’ll change color. The skin becomes very thin.” In some cases, severe protein deficiency can cause a condition known as kwashiorkor, or famine edema, characterized by swelling due to fluid moving into the body’s tissues, particularly in the abdomen. “There’s different types of acute malnutrition,” says Fitzpatrick. “There’s the getting thin type and there’s the kwashiorkor, and we see both in Gaza. In babies, you might see it in their face. Their cheeks get puffy and you’re like, ‘Oh, they’re doing OK.’ But no, that’s fluid.” Much of our understanding of acute malnutrition comes from studies carried out on survivors of the Holocaust, major famines of the 20th century such as the Great Chinese Famine and the Ethiopian famine of the 1980s, and anorexia. Marko Kerac, associate professor of global child health and nutrition at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, describes the body as going into a progressive winding down process where for a period, people are malnourished but still medically stable, before entering a far more serious phase characterized by loss of appetite, lethargy, and either apathy or anxiety. Based on the latest reports from Gaza, with the WHO describing nearly one in five children under the age of five being acutely malnourished, Kerac says that more and more people are entering this latter phase. Statistics collected by the NGO the Global Nutrition Cluster show a surge of cases since early June, with more than 5,000 under fives being admitted to Gaza’s four malnutrition treatment centers this month and 6,500 in June. “Youngest children are more vulnerable because their organs are still developing,” says Kerac.

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#stitch with @mrsocks800 #foryoupage #fyp #ShopriteBigFlexaChallenge #foryoupageofficiall #foryouofficial❤️ #followformorevideo

#stitch with @mrsocks800 #foryoupage #fyp #ShopriteBigFlexaChallenge #foryoupageofficiall #foryouofficial❤️ #followformorevideo

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